Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1939 — Page 16

| Little Fails to Qualify for Final T wo Rounds of British Open

Kansas City's Mighty Mite

He's a small package, this Phil Rirzrute, Kansas City sherisiop. dat on his record many “higger” shortstops will have to step aside and hand him the honors. Phil is serving his first season in the A. A. and has heen a main cog in the Kansas City machine. Last averages had him clubbing the horsehide at .356, far above many of the league's muscle men. Moreover, Rizzute is a flash in the ficld. He's only 20 vears old and stands 5 feet 6 inches,

By Eddie Ash

® ‘STAR’ BALLOTING BAKER

» 3 INDIANS IN M'CORMICK, NIGGELING,

SSOCIATION headquarters at Columbus has announced the consensus All-Star team of the league as selected bv Tndianapolis baseball writers. . . . This squad is not to be confused with the A. A.'s official All-Star team being selected by writers from the league's eight cities. .. . It is merely the squad as picked by the Indianapolis serbes, Six members of the Minneapolis Millers, five of the Kansas City Blues, three each from Indianapolis and Milwaukee. two from Columbus, one each from Louisville and St. Paul, comprise the Indianapolis consensus. American Association directors will announce the Jeague's consensus All-Star team as soon as either Kansas City or Minneapolis ‘clinches first place.” . .. The contest goes to the city whose team is in first place after the games of Sunday, July 9. » » x » NDIANAPOLIS was the host team last vear and defeated the AllStars before a capacity crowd at Perry Stadium. . . . This vear's game will be plaved on the night of Tuesday, July 18, in either Kansas Citv or Minneapolis, in order to aliow July 18 for a plavoff in the event of a3 postponement by rain . . Babe Ganzel, whose St. Paul Saints won the pennant last season will pilot the 1939 All-Stars. Indianapolis writers recommended Phil Weintraub of Minneapolis 2 Fret base. Gerald Priddy of Kansas City at second. Johnny Hill of wilwsukee at third and Phil Rizzute of Kansas City at shortstop. . . . Untility infielders Jimmy Porhal of Minneapolis and Jimmy Bucher, Columbus,

Five Outfielders Recommended

N the outfield sre Vincent DiMaggio, Kansas City; Myron McCores Indianapolis; Harvey Walker, Minneapolis, and for utility fiv chasers Boh Johnson and Ted Gullic. both of Milwaukee " Catching assignments go to Bill Baker, Indisnapolis; Otte Denning, Minneapolis. and John Pasek. St. Paul Pitchers chosen are Nate Andrews, Columbus: John Niggeling, Indianapolis: Rill Butland. Minneapolis; Marvin Breuer and Johnny Rabich. Kansas City: ‘Charlies Wagner, Louisville, and Herb Hash, Minneapolis. All-Star ballots were mailed to league headquarters last week pnd any received after Julv 1 were noi counted. . . . For the All-Star game, members of the host team who are named on the All-Star squad will withdraw 0 piay with their own nine and their places with the Stars will be filled by moving up others and by the AllStars’ manager. who is permitted to name & pair oi extras picked from seven clubs.

Dickens are

N the event that Kansas City and Minneapolis are in an actual tie for the league lead on the morning of July 10. the All-Star attraction will go to the city which first breaks the tie. . . . Tt is a league rule that no plaver may be considered for an All-Star assignment who has not been in the American Association 30 davs prior te the All-Star game. . . . This vear's deadline was June 18. It will be the sixth annual for the A. A. and both Kansas City and Minneapolis promise to make it a gala event. . . . Indianapolis set 8 new high both in attendance and the social side a year ago and representatives were here from many minor leagues as well as the majors.

T ic reported that Louisville paid $10.000 to Rrooklvn for Ouifielder | Pred Sington. the farmer Alshama football star. . . . He was held hitless bv the Indianapolis pitchers in the recent three-game series at Perry Stadium.

Baseball at a Glance

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee . Doh Boh BM— 0h BR 2 Kansas City ABD BAZ Tx— R ® 3 Carneft and Hernandex; Bonham and 1’? McCullough. 181 Wr,

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww. - GB gnsas City ..... : ; napoli: le 38 52 2 JUDIANAPOLIS _.. 40 3B 318 11 Louisville . - 37 3B Re 8t. Paul 3 4? i? cena 44 pig. Solum: RE Only game scheduled, 0 ei,

NATIONAL - GB. New York . 113 60h 204—711 18 2 . 5 Boston : . 220 #21 e— T 12 ~ Gumbert. Lynn, Turner, Lanuing, Lopez

NATIONAL LEAGUE LEAGUE Ww. .IL Cincinnati 2 New York St. Louis 3 ~~oxavn Chicago Tittsburzh

Boston Saini Philadelphia AMERICAN LEAGUE W. . IL.

Hubbell and Danning: Tu Sullivan, Errickson and 1g 81; 111. Philadelphia 21 Brooklyn Higbe Phelps. : 68 Chicaze 111% Pittsburgh

. 190 800 OH— 1 § 4 Lo.... B30 bie POX— T 12 and Coble; Fitzsimmons and

00H 000 B01—1 5 B® : an #03 pox—10 18 3 15%: Root, ¥. Russell, Lillard and Hartnett, Ie Garbark: J. Bowman and Mueller. a3 N¢. Mews lL... de Cincinnati 1m 2 2ox— 6 9 oy wankel, R. Ar Shown and Cwen; TTI YT . | Walters and Lombardi. GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | Kansa: City at Indianapolis, night, header. Bn mieie at Louisville | Rinneapnliz 21 Columbus, St. Paul 2t Toledn,

AMERICAN TFAGTE Detrpit at St. Lewis, a at Ws ington 2 » Do grmer schedule

NATIONAL LEAGUE wight yume,

ann Bin aIe— 2

Lenis

AMERICAN TFAGUE dou- Washington "nh New Verk ah 19% i]

Chase, Kraksuska ant Ferrell, Donald and Dickey.

Enrly:

Basten. ... .. . BIR 100 BID—8 14 2 Philadelphia nn 1a ¥ 9: £®. Avker, Baghy, Ostermueller and Pencock: delphi. wight game Totter znd Haves. .

: Cleveland ane hat Bob—1 ¥ iy one 180 tox—2

Detroit ut St. Louis, wt» forimed Snip pe .

(of the previous events.

| Ry JOE WILLIAMS

that,

a and Hemsley; E.

Indians and Blues Clash! In Twin Bill

—

‘Tribe Has Chance to Start Something in A. A. | Flag Race.

The Indians have their big chance! tonight to start something’ in Ythe| American Association race and re-| vive interest in the pennant sprint |

{which has been more or less of a! two-club affair between Kansas City | and Minneapolis. Western clubs open their third] Eastern invasion tonight and In-| |dianapolis draws the league leading | Blues—the Little Yankees—for an {opponent in a double-header start-| {ing under the lights at 7:30. | The Blues are here through Satur-| day and the Redskins have visions of knocking ‘em off for at least an! edge in the serjes. | There's no denying that Bill |Mever has assembled a great team, paced in the slugging department by Vincent DiMaggio, home run walloper de luxe. He has other consistent hitters, too. as well as a fast fielding outfit. but since the Indians bumped Louisville for three straight they believe thev have “arrived” and hope to prove it against the! Blues. Miller Seeks Outfielder

Gino Bongiovanni. outfielder. has | been returned to the Cincinnati Reds and the Tribe president, Leo Miller. is dickering for a replacement. Miller explained that the Reds neglected to ask waivers on Bongiovanni before sending him to the In-| dians and that other big league

‘clubs protested the transfer.

Cincinnati drafted the outfislder from Svracuse last fall and in the

lease of drafted plavers, baseball law | governing the majors says waivers) must be obtained on them before] they can be optioned to & Minor ried with it a threat of rain whipped across Wimbledon's famed center damentals of the eraft at the Stork court today as two American girls fought to reach the finals of the all- Club early today and led with his any rate, Bongiovanni, Wh England singles tennis championships. ? > The air was damp and mugey after an early-morning rain.

league club. At found American Association pitching tough to hit here, is back wearing a Redleg uniform.

McCormick Ready Myron McCormick, the Tribe's

regular cenver fielder who has been out of action on account of a sinus |

"infection, is expected to return to

his old post tonight against Kansas City. He pinch hit in one of Tues-

‘day's games and smacked a double loff the left field wall.

McCormick is batting 327 and is highly regarded as a fly chaser and speed merchant on the bases. | Milton Galatzer, who has filled in for McCormick and is in the midst of a consecutive game batting streak.

{will be switched to right field with

Allen Hunt in left. Lefty Bob Logan probably will lead off against the Blues in tonight's twin attraction. | Milwaukee will replace Kansas City here on Sunday and will be followed by Minneapolis and St Paul. On July 11, the IndianBrewer game will be postponed until July 12, an open date, and the Redskins will take on the Cleveland Americans in an exhibition tilt un-

|der the lights.

Six-Event Cycle

Program Carded

The Midwest Motorcycle Club Will cx ga: Wandy Weiland defeated Dan ‘ments, won the last two games and |

sponsor & six-event ‘program of races at Carey's Ranch, 9000 8. Meri- | dian St... Sunday. July 16, Ralph

| Moore, director of the event, an{nounced today. |

Some of the outstanding motor- |

cycle racers in the Midwest are ex-|

pected to parficipate in the pro- | gram, which will include events for | novices. amateurs and professionals. | The card will consist of a three-| mile novice race, a five-mile amateur event and a six-mile battle for professionals over the half-mile dirt track in the eliminations. Amateurs and novices will pair off in an amateur-novice three-mile race, followed by a five-mile con-| solation event. The card will be climaxed by a six-lap feature race which will bring together winners Time trials are scheduled to get under way at noon with the feature events starting &t 2 v. Mm. |

Times Sports

THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1939

PAGE 16

Carries English Hopes at Wimbledon

American Shoots High 80 on Second 18 Holes;

Bulla Apparently Safe

Richard Burton of England Registers 142 Total to Take Lead From Martin Pose of Argentina; Stiff Wind Is Handicap. ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, July 6 (U. P.).—Lawson Little of Bretton Woods, N. H., making his first appearance on this side of the Atlantic

since he won the British and American amateur titles in 1934 and 1935 today failed to qualify for the final two rounds of the 79th British Open

WMesserlie defeated Nin Trsak., 6-3,

Kay

BULLETIN

WIMBLEDON, England, July 6

two women in the finals of the 59th all-England singles tennis cham- | pionships were ended today when Kay Stammers, left-handed English |

girl eliminated Mrs. Sarah Palfrey 6-3 in the semifinals,

WIMBLEDON. England. July 6

Deadlines Set on City Net Entries

While play in the boys and junior divisions was rained out today, local tennis officials announced plans for next week's city tournament at the Hawthorn Club courts. The deadline on entries in the men’s senior singles division has been set on noon Sunday, while entries for the men's doubles will be accepted until Monday night. Singles play will begin on Monday. The deadline for women's entries is Monday and play will begin on Tuesday.

The tournament will be open to] members of organizations affiliated

with the U. S. Lawn Tennis Association. and entries will be received at the Indianapolis Amateur Tennis League headquarters, 126 N. Pennsylvania St. or at the Hawthorn Club. Yesterday's results: Bovs' Singles—Roger Lewis defeated Dick Elliott, 6-1. 6-1; Jack Patterson defeated rt Behrman, 6-2. 6-0: Bob Folk defeated Art Alexander, 6-1, 6-2, Junior Singles—Al Gisler Jr. defeated ¥ohn Tvons, 1-6, 6-2, 6-4; Paul McCreary defeated Forest Risley, 6-1, 6-1; Don Pfeiflfer defeated Nick Coffin, 6-0. 6-2: Tom 6-2: Joe Shedron defeated Williaa Hall Ir, 1-6,

Wolf, 6-1, 8-0,

Kansas City Gains Ground on Millers

By UNTTED PRESS The Kansas City Blues, playing the only game scheduled in the American Association vesterday, increased their league lead to two full games over second-place Minneapolis with & 3-to-0 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers. Ernie Bonham, big right-hander of the Blues, turned in a six-hit performance in the final game of the series. Lefty Ed Carnett also pitched a six-hitter. The Blues bunched hits in the sixth and seventh for their scores. Bonham struck out 11 Brewers.

Here s That Old Argument — Was Lou Greatest Maybe So, Maybe Not, bul He Was Plenty Good

Times Special Writer

NEW YORK. July 6.—To Joe Mc-

‘Carthy, Lou Gehrig always will be [the greatest ball plaver of all time

And this is understandable. Gehrig was a team plaver, and therefore 8 manager's plaver.

| ‘Gehrig was not altogether insen-

sitive to his importance as an indi- | vidual performer but this was always | secondary to the success of the) team. Nothing mattered as long as the team won the game. ! A manager would have to be pretty calloused not to appreciate this, kind of spirit, even if it ‘was not ac-| ‘companied by batting violence, field- | ing adroitness and, as in ‘Gehrig's

1 case, incredible stamina.

If anv other manager had had Gehrig the chances are he would have lauded him just as highly as McCarthy did. {

Joe Goes for Teamwork

Of course, whether Gehrig was] the greatest ball plaver of all time is open to debate. McCarthy's testi-

« » mony is vital but it isn’t all conclu-

sive. All managers stress teamwork but with McCsrthy it is & passion. | {To play for him you must play for {the team. | | ‘Gehrig was & dream come true as | far as McCarthy was concerned, | [and nodody is ‘ever going to tell him he wasn't the greatest ball plaver of ‘all time. And maybe he was at Wha decides these things anyway? We know of no vardstick by which relative greatness in any sports can he accurately, a ‘week ‘Or so ago the boys

[were calling Joe Touis the greatesiisuch & tender. heartfelt, emotional

heavyweight of all time. They went

ail the way back to John L. Sullivans time and then solemnly an-|

nounced the Brown Bomber was the head man. But after Galento stageered him, knocked him down, made him clinch and tun they hastily revised their estimates. Tt's a treacherous bhusiness—this naming the greatest of all time.

They Could Be Wrong

There are many critics who would rate Hans Wagner, Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth, even George Sisler ahead of

{Gehrig—and of course they could |

be wrong. But we have a feeling Gehrig will be remembered by the

fans just as long if not longer than

any of them. It was ironic that Gehrig's greatest moment in baseball should come when he was through. This was the moment when he stood with bowed head at home plate in Yankee Stadium and heard himself praised not only as a great player but as a brave man and a splendid sportsman. It was the moment when

thousands in the stands wept openIv in affection and sympathy for the |

stricken captain. No other player ever received

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3 Moves Into Finals Yussel Learns

Golf Championship.

many strokes off the pace. Leading the way with about half the field of 129 home—the low 44 qualify for the final rounds tomorrow—was Richard Burton of England with 38-34—T72—142. America's other hope, long-hitting

him under the wire. The best guess

score. Slips Badly on Back Nine On the back nine, Little went to * pieces completely as a stiff wind | from the southwest made the trip | home even more treacherous than it | is normally. Lawson never was near [the pin with his second shots, and {he was trapped on the 11th hole

Kay Stammers

| holes.

445 554 454—40—80—159

| The early pace-setter, before Burton came home, was Martin Pose of | Argentina who had 36-36—72—143. The next nearest finisher was (Davi Ro ¥ England who had a { 3 | -38—T4-—145. | NEW YORK, July 6 (U. P.).—Joe The ‘weather ‘was ull | Jacobs, pint-size manager of land a strong

| Disregards S. R. 0. Warning And Receives a Jab.

(U. P.).—American hapes of placing

Fabyan of Brookline, Mass, 7-5, 2-6, and cool southwest wind tU. P) —A blustery wind which car- : galleries were small. James Bruen. the young Trishman

| |W won tl ifyi ri ‘nose. ho n the qualifying medal with

| Told that there was no room in-| a ; h | Mrs. Sarah Palirev Fabyan of side for him and his dark-haired | t0day for an aggregate of 147. | Brookline, Mass., battled pretty, lefi- companion. Frieda Rosen, Jacobs | By nightfall the field, now at 129, handed Kay Stammers of England tried to walk past the might club's will be cut to 44 or less. The low 44 lin one match. In the other blond six-foot bouncer. Tn the twinkling | today qualify for the last two rounds ‘Alice Marble of San Francisco. the 5; a dozen shooting stars. the little tomorrow, and players tied for the American champion, faced Mrs. manager learned how Tony Galento 44th place will not qualify. Hilde Sperling of Denmark. must have felt that night in Yan- Rounds Turn, in 57 Bulla rounded the turn in 37.

Bulla out ......

300 yards. On the last nine he refound his putting touch.

‘heavyweight boxers, forgot the fun- whipped up the last nine holes. The |

DAYTON, O.. July 8 (U. P) —The

[where he took a bogey four. He had "gw da i | three puts on the 12th and 13th [yuan Martiner, Argentine... . ® | H T F ] | Archie Comper, Great By Beating Mrs. Fabyan ow lonyle

His in card: Me. Sven 1 : [Charles Whitcombe, Great

a pair of 69's, slumped to 37-38—T5 |

‘the club was filled to capacity when aggregate of 148 that looked like it!

ing but his drives, longest of the, tournament, were going out 275 and |

| The Country Club downed Meridian )

Playing the same course on which he started his climb to the amateur heights as a member of the 1934 American Walker Cup team, Little today soared to a 40-40—80 for a 36-hole total of 159 which left him many,

Golf Scores

| Johnny Bulla of Chicago, had 37-34 —1T71—148 which seemed safe to get is ny | British Open golf: was that 149 would be the qualifying Martin Pose, Argentina .... |

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, July 6 . PD). — ®econd-round scores in

36-36—"12—148% 36-3 hu 145 36=39=Theu145 R734 148

David Rees, England ....... Bobby Locke, South Africa . Johnny Bulla, Chicago...... James Bruen, Ireland .. Vm Ree (Hm 147 Robert Sweeney, England... 57-38-75«149 Alex Kyle, Wales .......... 27-39-76-150 Marcos Churin, Argentina. 38-40-8156 Dick Burton, Fngland ..... 58-34-<%2--142 Frnest Whitcombe, England. 40.2080. 157 Perev Alliss, England . RRR ¥Re14R Hector Thomson, Scotiand. |. 38-3%-77-151 Lawson Little, Bretton Wands, N.R vu ven. A0AN8N-159 38-38 76-=153 Britain ... + 36-30-"78-151

Britain "ei vo Bi=30e R151 A. J. Lacey, Great Britain... 41-40--81-154 Jim Adams, Great Britain. . S57-37—=74-11%

49 Entered in

Publinks T rials

Vie Sunday at Coffin for Places in U. S. Meet.

Thirty-nine Indianapolis golfers and 10 state linksmen have entered the local qualifying round of the U. 8S. G. A. Public Links Championship, John L. Niblack, district supervisor, announced today. They will battle it out over a 36hole route at the Coffin course Sun-

day on a medal basis, with the five

low gross scorers getting places in the National Public Links finals to be held July 24 in Baltimore, Alternates also will be named. Those entered are: Jean Blanford, South Grove; Orval Brown, South Grove; Bob Phillips, Riverside; Fred Gronauer, Pleasant Run, last year’s Indianapolis District champion; J. C. Espie, Pleasant Run, this year’s District titleholder: Russell Rader, Pleasant Run: Stewart Tomlinson, Pleasant Run; Bob Schuman, Pleasant Run: Chester Werner, Pleasant Run. and Charles Brown, Pleasant Run. Four From Columbus

Ray White, South Grove: Bud owens, South Grove; George Wright, South Grove; Bill Russell. Speedway; George Urquhart, Speedway: Chester Baker, Coffin; Peter M. Grant Jr.. South Grove; Kenneth E. Miller, Coffin; Robert Crouch. South Grove; Joseph FE. Doll, Riverside and Charles Lawrence, Riverside. George Beeson, Sarah Shank; Paul Lindenborg, Speedway; Michael Boyle, Coffin; Henry Timbrook Jr., Columbus; Joe Hutton, Columbus: Paul O. Day, Columbus; Jack Taulman, Columbus; Roy Hill, Rea Park, Terre Haute: Emanuzl Fennimore, Terre Haute and Mike Kaperak, Terre Haute.

Kokomo Pair Entered

Don Cooprider, Kokomo; Tom Simmons, Kokomo; Walter Chapman. Coffin; Reese Berry, Speedway; BR. W. Brant, Coffin; Richard W. Keil, Coffin; Jack Dowd, South Grove; Charles Harter, Coffin; William Charles, Pleasant Run: Charles Boswell, Coffin; Earl Bilsky, Speedway. Richard W. Bacon, South Grove; Archie Green, Coffin; Ken Loucks, South Grove; Clayton Nichols, South Grove: Louis Heinlein, Coffin, and J. Fred Harris, Forest Park, Noblesville. Play is to begin at 7 a. m. and Pp. m., and pairings will be announced tonight, Niblack said.

SANDLOTTERS TO MEET OGDEN, Utah, July § (U. P.).— Semiprofessional and amateur baseball players from Utah, Idaho and Wyoming will assemble at the baseball park here Aug. 8 to 12, when the Cincinnati Reds conduct their annual baseball school, Mickev Shader and Hank Severeid are to

| pe in charge of the school.

SALE! MEN'S OUT-OF-PAWN

ent of vegetable |

| Miss Stammers won the first gee Stadium with Joe Louis. Miss Stammers swept the first let go a right which caught the vo- | Bulla went one over par with 2 four games before the American girl ciferous Jacobs on the nose and] ne got on her game and won the fifth. caused no little blood to flow there- | three putts. He had a birdie on the | ! third—his only sub-par hole on the had trouble controlling her shots. Sees ‘Lots of Empty Seats’ | first nine—when he dropped a nineShe double-faulted three times in : a : Shouting for “justice and no dis- ninth when he hammered his apcountered difficulty with the stiff crimination in ‘this democracy, proach shot through the green. length with her shots and peppered tratta called a policeman. Despite ingq no hope of qualifying. Mrs. Fabvan with punishing fore- Jacobs protestations that he hit| «pm just going out to play myme without provocation right on the lself.” he said . : nose.” the cop called a cab and took | RANT. Puts Up Game Battle | P | His eard: When play was resumed. Mrs. | Jacobs told Acting Lieut. Michael Par out 444 454 434-36 : Gallagher that he knew there was Par in dropping the set. Miss Stammers jim and Miss Rosen because “I 100k | 543 454 435-37 forged to 5-2 and then the Amer- in and I see a lot of empty seats.”| Bulla turned the back nine in 34. ; p -5. She 1} ad , : fh Ssh Vik Wie WL 5:5 Me Nat Jacobs sought admission. He said he might enable him to qualify. the seventh when she double- didn't hit Jacobs. On the contrary. ; : i Johnny had four birdies coming tiful backhand shots to win the] I'm a Good Sport | - ’ ; 2 > eighth. The ninth and tenth games | m r ne {home and went over par only on After considerable argument at Ns Give. He bo Ries re volleys clicked to perfection and her the : i font putt for . I Sry . the forehand shots kicked up dust in agreed to apologize to Jacobs if the ; shot for a birdie four on the 14th. settled down and. with good place- sault charges. hei : Cy Jacobs rubbed his nose and de- He birdied the last two holes, sink 3 the 17th and a 27-footer for a three | Play again was halted in the sec- ships were at stake. on oe 18th. » ond set because df rain. Mrs. Fab-| “Okay.” he said. “I'm a good : game and thev were at deuce on ain’t lookin'.” | ; 334 445 44371148 the second point. | Everybody shook hands and went Bulla was in better form today E { home. » Mrs. Fabyan Wins Second i soared to 77. His irons werent clicks. an took a 5-2 lead before | n! Mrs Fabyan ook a 5-2 ike 0 London Club Crew rain again halted the play. Mrs. double faults but recovered and won Ro the first game. She forced Miss| HENLEY-ON-THAMES, hae iGo t Cl h N t Stammers to the met and then July § (U. P).—Harvard defeated un ry u ¢ ) » to sweep the first four games. MISS Jengthe today in heat three of the Team in 2d Match Stammers got her volleys and fore- | Grand Challea . : : sage Cup in the Royal hands working in the fifth and genjey Regatta program. The time | steadied her in the seventh game. | Joe Burk of Philadelphia races tennis team will be after its second Mrs. Fabyan and Miss Stammers against L. D. Habbitts of England victory of the season Sunday when finally were able to resume play and on today's program, having won an it meets the Terre Haute Tennis 6-2. his Diamond Challeng® Sculis. ” = ———— Hills, 5-3, last Sunday. E | Jim Birr and his doubles partner, ) er. ‘and 2 spots in the Country Club | lineup, while Bill Piel, Stewart! Chambers and Bill Lee also are exHaute team will be headed by veterans Frank Grove and E. C. Wood. the hearts of his listeners more both undefeated this year. and the chances are no other player broken voice and tear-stained eyes. George Enos will play Mrs. Van ever will because it isn't likely the he cried, “I'm the luckiest man on Rand. exact circumstances will ever de- the face of the earth.” Tt was a Date Ch — Date anged ‘heads for the shadows not with the could have been achieved only by al 9 ‘excited babble of the bleachers tremendously sincere and grateful ringing in his ears but with ‘the man. (of the public. it was when the doctors revealed | Always it was said ‘Gehrig had no | the ailment which sent him into re‘color. And as the mysterious quality tirement long before his time. And didn't. Tt never occurred to him emotions and moving thoughts he that an eccentricity, & mannerism or experienced when friends and fans a theatrical touch would make him gathered to pay him homage. There have scorned the thought. (sation functions with ‘mercy and But when the big moment vel SRR and this was one of the other day at the Stadium | cm

set, 7-5. | For the bouncer, Jack Entratta, {five on the first when he needed Mrs. Fabvan started erratically and from. | foot putt. He went one over on the the first three games as she en-| wind. Miss Stammers had fine Jacobs refused to leave until En-| Before he started, Johnny said he hand drives, i | all concerned to the police station. 2 . 434 454 454-3773 Fwbyah Walle s pape Iie Wrore plenty of room at the night club for jean girl swept the next three games Entratta stuck to his story that three under par, for a Tl and an S Ga Bia faulted twice but scored three beau- he added, Jacobs hit him. hoots Four Birdies 5 y pr 2 Mrs. Fabyan won at love as her one hole, the 15th, where he pulled police station the bouncer the corners. Miss Stammers then fight manager would call off his as- 10th ana hit the pin with his thir the set. cided that, after ail, ‘ho champion | INE & 24-foot putt for a four on - . | Bulla's in card: van was head. 1-0. in the opening SPort—even when I'm hit when I) » |than he was yesterday when he Fabyan opened the set with wo Defeated by Harvard caught her with a change of pace the London Rowing Club by two | sixth games but Mrs. Fabyan out- wae 7 minutes 23 seconds. The Tndianapolis Country Club's the American won the second set, easy first-heat victory in defense of ‘Club in a match on the local courts. | Van Rand, will play in the No. 1 pected to see action. The Terre tribute from friends and strangers, deeply than Gehrig did when, with! Tn an ‘exhibition match Mrs, velop in baseball again. Gehrig dramatic, emotional triumph that | hopeful wishes and earnest prayers Only Gehrig knows what a shock is popularly known perhaps he only Gehrig knows the subline stand out, and if it had he would are times when the law of compenGehrig rose to dramatic heights, Yes, Gehrig will long be remem-

naturally, spontaneously, from the bered and we hope not mainly be-|

|'soul and the heart. The thing called cause of the stirring tableaux at the {color which has been associated | Stadium. It wouldn't be fair to with other great figures in sports him as a great ball player. No became a cheap, tawrdy affectation sentimental touch should be allowed 'in the clear, honest, rippling emotion "to dim ‘the brilliance of the records (with which the ailing athlete &c- he has left behind. Maybe he wasn't knowledged his gratitude. the greatest of all time but he was No Barrymore could have touched plenty good, now wasn't he?

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